davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
A WARLIKE MANIFESTO.
GERMAN LIBERALS MAKE STRONG BID FOR VOTE
A GOVERNMENT UNDER BoULANGER.

n
A GOVERNMENT UNDER BoULANGER.
BERLIN, Jan. 3l.-The committee OF the National LID
eral party has issued manifesto TO the electors They
say:
Never since the Franco German war has the danger o
a great conflict been No statesman can form
any certain conclusion to the future. even Tor
q few weeks. The peace Of Europe rests
at this moment solely upon the strength
readiness action and moral trlisworthness OF the
German army. The National Liberals confident that
the voice universal suffrage will pronounce right dc
cision unpropous issue of the elections VIII brlhg
down upon country with al Its terrors and even
with the best results. heavy losses.
The Berlin Post semiofcia in leading article headed
ON the Edge OF the Knife" says:
The position OF General Boulanger Is now not
only STRENGTHENED but is becoming unassa'lable.
Ies supported by Radical Chauvinists He controls the
peaceoving masses also because the atcI are unable
To ptabc form to their wishes finding their
Judgment confused by agitalions OF past years
This state of things only he changed Dy n
temporizng Government waiting for happy Inspiration
accept peace. But Government under Boulanger
scarcely likely he able to temporke He IL the master
the situation 10 degree that neither rhicrs nor Gam
BETA ever He only govern the situation by
keeping mp the warike impetus he has given To II.
The impression left the minds of all observers
that the aIinaments OF France having been push
forward with feversh energy, Bouangcr no longer has
power TO lead the people back TO the path OF peace III
he attempted do lie would have To quit his post bur
dened WITH reproach for having led France TO the brink
q "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
THE 1oNGsHoREMEN DISSATISFIED.

sam To RE ANXIOUS TO GET BACK TO woRK-IHh
SITUATION ALONG THE RIVERS
The centre of attraction on the West Side for tho
,;t.r. Yesterday was the smoking pile OF cotton on
the Cromwell Line pier. Striking long'horemen 10
A.. rrmhsr of several hundred were drawn 10 tne
sidewalk opposite. o,o- ..o
large gang OF Italians at work and across the strees
from the pier crowd Of strikers assembled early IN
the morning These jeered and shouted AZ tue men AZ
,rn,L ealing them vle names but tue we ep'he.s
wViA, V mna5nreciutiye ears. Some OF the strikers
bec ame 80 bold as 10 cross tpo eAoo| W." Wv r
quek! yVh,,e Star steamer Republic arrived at her
o;ar at 10 a IN The agent advertised ou SATURDAY
tor men and there we're three times DIS many on ""nA
s X,sr. wanted. large number oi them arc
men and they began Oh the cargo as soou
a. the vessel was fastened to the pier -. h;, ,s
A. the Morgan Line piers work diu not oes'n aS
soon as usual as there were no nen, iI H no needed:
son, IN the police tnat no oihccrs wouia oe hSeu,
bmt an agent supplied the company with m,Aeu S;s
At ianorers who worked at Loading 'he Laro , os
rJ was ~ tiSsv began unloading the ii Paso, whch has
neen living ut the pier tor day or Two. 4, al,
Tha pate Erin, OF the Nat'oha iine !" e''n
80 nnrt nr and will not sail tor day or Two.
A the Aiexandre Line pier the Ctv OF fueo was
roce,vnp her final freight, preparatory " putting 10
sea- aud will probaly get Oh tnis morning 1isu Ia
he FOL owing bsteamers which are ooked to sail to-
aox will get Of on time Wyoming, Guion Line MY
ot Chicago, lumanj City OF Para, Paelhc Mall
!, au,a,ana' Cromwell Line Chattahoochee, Savannah
South.st was line with the old and new strikers,
police Asas snS dS ss uos
Mos' p omnoved to fill their places. The strike
so tar has beena failure many OF the men say ana
they not relish in Ssns sSa 1sy %
paid Saet Many Of the men employed At the
no. %ere the freight ships tie ap have been with
ppe company for long time, and they hated TO leave
.Lo;r a, nlovers.
'ns at the Mallory and Wards Line piers work was
going OH steadily.
sci Ihe Berwind. White ('oft) Coal Company made On
An excursion barge with ITO men on board was towed
to south Ainboy and the men were put to Work dump
ing COAL About 500 deputy sherihs were aiso ssns
sborers have accommodations Furnished them near the
wharyts of the company. Tho Lehgh Valley Coal Com
pany doing better work every day. S1a @ tas vmcSIs
think that the company Will dump Ao,VVV sons ~"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
Ey.AssEMBLYMAY SHELLEY ARRESTED.

Judge Lawrence ordered the arrest yesterday OF e1-
Assemblyman and ex-deputy sheriff Edward j. Shelley.
who is charged by Philip f. Orger, managing clerk In
the law Offices of Harwitz Hershheld, with criminal
assault and against whom suit has been brought in
the supreme Court for $25 900 damages Shelley was
deputy sheriff under Sheriff Davidson and when the
custodian of certain property levied upon by the shern
and took charge OF his books. Harwtz 4 Hersbtield
represented Simon Dressau and David II. an MopPes
m suit, brought against Kossuth Marx Co. ana IN
which attaehnents were issued to Sheriff Davidson in
1850. A.. ,..l. -.
The property levied upon came INTO the handS h;l Q,
bouse in East Eighty 10 obtain an approx
mate yaue OF the unsod goods and consent to examine
them. It is charged that Shelley began To pummei
tne clerk The result OF the encounter, as stated In
the affidavit upon which the order OF arrest Was pro
cured was tina. OIgcr had his nose broken, both eyes
discolored his under lip cut and his head badly
bruised Shclley's bail Was fixed at 81, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
OPPOSING THE QUETTA RAILWAY
ESCAPE OF BRITISH OFFICERS FROM AN AFGHAN
TEIBE-100 COOLIES KILLED.

TEIBE-100 COOLIES KILLED.
BOMBAY, Jan. 3l-The Durans an Afghan tribe. In
cited by the of Candaar recently attacked the
fort between Pshn and the Khoak range OF mountains
in Afghanstan. The intention was TO kill the British
political officer and the engineer in charge OF the con-
srucion OF the railroad from Queta toward Candahar
The lies through the khoak Pass and the DuraDis
expected nd the British officials at the fort 1t hap
pened however that both absent at the time OF tho
attack The DIranis have massacred khan and 100
coolies since the beginning of work on the section
OF railway between Gulisman and Chaman Chauh
at the bead OF the Khojak Pass.
The Governor OF Candhar has ordered that everybody
from Queta shall lind security for his future good he
hayior The Amcer Of Afghanistan has appointed sew
era khans at Chaman Chauk 10 prevent the Duranis
from intriguing against the British IL Is believed that
II any attempt be made 20 continue the construction OF
the railway beyond Chaman Chauki 1t will meet with
dangerous opposition from the natives Great numbers
OF the Amcers troops have pershed from the cold while
engaged in the pursuit of the Chilli rebels The ''ilA
chief syder Khan. has written 10 AyOub Khan that le
left the present Ameers service 10 raise rebellion In
AyOub's interest; that trcachcry and ds;Nfcr nave
thwarted his revolutionary plans up 10 date ana mat
now he awaits some encouragement from Ayoub khah
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
EMIN REY NOT ESCAIED.

STANLEY SAYS THE STORY WAS NoNsENsE-TllE
RELIEF PARTY To START on THURSDAY.
LONDON Jan. 3l.-Iienry VI. Stanley telcgraphs from
Cairo "a follows "Nubar Pacha desires me 10 contra
diet the report the Egyptian Government is raising
difficulties for the Emin Bcy relief expedition Tho men
and everything asked for will be ready for depart
ure Oh Monday" Mr. Stanley adds that everything Is
proceeding satisfactorily. Uniforms for Emin Boy and
his force are being made and all hands working 10y
ally lie proposes To leave Cairo on Thursday. Mr.
stanley the telegram representing that Emln Bcy
had been heard from and that he on his way to the
eastern coast OF Africa having cut his way through the
Uganda territory, was nonsense.
LONDON. Jan. 3l-sir James Ferguson, Parliamentary
Secretary Foreign once stated in the House OF
Commons this afternoon that the Foreign once had not
heard in any way that Emin Bey had as reported sue
ceedcd in efectng his escape from Uganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
CANADIAN MILITARY PREP4R4TIONS
DOMINION VOLUNTEER sTARTLEs PEOPLE IN


A DOMINION VOLUNTEER STARTLES PEOPLE IN
BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Jan. 81 (speciab.-The discussion OF the
Retaliation bill by Congress has apparently stirred up tho
residents OF the Dominion OF Canada. men,
ber of the Duffern Guards, ssth Regiment,
volunteer military organization, in this city and
tonight said regarding the preparations being made
through Lower Canada In expectation OF war being de-
clarcd, that few days ago. every pensioner
in the Imperial service ordered under arms to be
ready to move to the front at moments notice. At
Brantford there 900 OF these and they
drilling daily At Hamilton there 600. and at various
other points through Lower Canada enough
to furnish standing army OF 5000 men at an hours
notice The excitement, he says is great and through
all Of the Lower Peninsula the militia is getting In
readiness for active service The large number Of
Canadians. who have for years been making
good living the American side, will, 1t Is
feared by the Canadians, operate to their disadvantage
OF the best people In Canada have
been obliged to to this country In order to obtain
@ decent living. The man added:
"I lam liable to be called on myself to do duty in my
regiment, but, l unable to get work In
Canada came to this country and expect TO secure 1t In
few days II 90 to work, will not take any sides
and think there many more here In the same posi-
ton Ihavc been through various towns in Southern
Canada and find them ready TO take the feld although
there is much fear the outcome The Importance of
the hold the pensioners ready will be app cated
when II is known that the orders from London"
The peculiarly exposed situation Of Buffalo has created
great deal OF interest here to the outcome OF the
fisheries dispute. Among the sailors the feeling is in
tense the many difficulties they have to encounter the
lakes in dealing with vessels wrecked the Canadian
shore making them anxious to aid in bringing
Canada to terms trip through the eastern
part OF this city along the water front shows
that strong feeling IL cherished Many OF the veterans
In readiness volunteer in their aid Is neces
sary but nothing will be done by them until II Is seen
that be averted Buffao's safety Will lie in
quick movement 10 the lower peninsula or On
arO, aud enough from this region can be obtained
when II Is found necessary to protect this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
. CASHIER BALDWIN TO BE RELEASED.

TGLNroN, Jan 81 (SpecaD.-lt Is reported here upon
apparently good authority that Justice Bradley, OF tho
United states supreme Court, has granted writ OF
habcns corpus in the OF Oscar L. Baldwin, formerly
cushi.g Ut the Mechanics Bgnk OF Newark and that 10
will he released tomorrow. Tho application was made
about month and was based upon the claim tnas
To fifteen years Imprisonment about four years ago. the
pcit, -ng Iur offences, each OF which WAS 70 10
iunlsEcd lN i've years imprisonment The case Is idcn
neal WITH several Utah poly gamiss whose appi
cation In now pending. Baldwin's friends nave Deeh
making no,ia efforts to his release ana II Is
ru,i li.ut his pardon Ii assured III any case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

TIE ADVANCE ~ COKE AND PRICES OF IRON.
PnTsBURG. Jan. 81 (Speciab b-Furnace coke has been
advanced to 81 ton, rise of 80 cents The rate
goes into effect to Foundry has been ad
vanced In proportion and will up TO 81 25 per ton
This agreed upon at meeting OF the coke syn
dicate The advance made 1t is believed. ut the in-
stance " the coke producers who stated in saturday
nights dspatch. threatened TO withdraw from the pool
II this action taken. The action OF the syndicate
has been looked forward TO anxousy by the employees in
the Connelsvlle region rs It has been claimed that II
the price OF coke up they would be entitled TO an
other advance on the side OF the operators IL
claimed that high caused the advance and that
there Is not much money In coke aS when II sold
at 81 20 and wages were lower pig iron man said
There something behind this the advance is too big
it may be account OF the Interstate Commerce bill
Pig iron will have to up. pig Iron advances the
price OF bar iron Will probably up aud this means an
ady ance In all grades OF IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

Alta CHMENTS AGAINST 4 FIRM IN TT WORTH.
IT. WORTH, Tex, Jan 81 (SpeciaD.-The Chase Trading
Company, dealing in drygoods clothing and boots and
shoes was closed by attachments yesterday. George H.
Chase formerly OF Chase Cabot St. Louis, Is president
OF the company The attachments were levied In the fol-
lowing order and are In amounts as follows John Z.
stone OF Wisconsin, $500: State National Bank,
1T. Worth. $500; City National Bank, Ft Worth,
81 200; Hargadinc. McKittrick & Co., ST. Louis,
$599 45; schwab Clothing Company, ST. Louis, S3si6;
wood, Brown 4 Co., Philadelphia. Sl,5l2 0O Mack,
Stadler Il Co.. Cincinnati, 81 .203 10 The following at
tachments were taken out against George H. chase:
Charles p kellogg a Co, Chicago, $4sa7 90; L. Frank q
Co. New-York. 1854 81; Tennant Walker & Co.. 81.
Louis, 81 ,O23 10; David schatier Co., New-1orK'
s. 5i:, %. Total against the company and George H.
Chase S2S, 100. Garnshments have been run against
the 1T. Worth Pharmacy Company the allegation being
that this company indebted 70 Chase or that ne owns
stock therein. Garnshments were also run on the r.
Worth National and the Merchants National BANK
The achments the company are also against STOCK
owned by II in Corscana, Texas The stock said 10 DO
worth $40 II Is stated that George H. Chase on
compromise with creditors in 81. LOUIS. whom ne hau
sued for unlawful levies received $4,000 and then re-
moved TO IT. Worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
1ORDRCHURCHILL UP AGAIN
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS TREATED III A
'AN GENUINE SENSATION.
49, o.rx-uASpFD ASSAULT on TORIES AND UNION
IsTs-A BLOW AT LORD HARRINGTON
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN HANDLED
WITHOUT GLOvEs-HICKs-
ur.CU FXTOIIED.
rpy cAm.E TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]


REACH EXTOLLED.
rpy cAmE TO TIE TRIBUNE
,o>nov Ian. 3l.-Lord Randolph Churofnns
or.a,ional speech tonight opens new ana s'"'V
lin, crisis. lie has flung over Lord Salsoui' anu
,he Tory party, has secuted LORD haiolnSuoh anu
.ho Liberal UniOnists and, strangcst OF ALL haS
out osupder the shadowy tie that was SUPP
a. have linked him in secret with MI. Chaihocr-
o., poor Chamberlain had on saturday evening
o,,, himself adrift from the two last parties WIN
hicb he had formed connection a1uer iea> iis
tbc Liberal camp, and had holstea eager sish,s y,
;nvitoton to Lord Randolph Churchill. Lord
pan1o,nb,s answer tonight amounts to calling
Mr.. Chamberlain fool and warning him to keep
clear Of him. Mr.. Chamberlain is now adriit
oItocetber and there is no rescue for him except
n return without conditions to the Gladstone camp.
His only other alternative, that OF forming u
party with Lord Randolph Churchill, is at an end
Lord Randolphs attack upon Vnonlst, Tory ana
Liberal was as powerful as II was uneApccleu.
Their parrot cry of uphold the union In lace OF
the advancing cry of Home Rule he compared WIN
the cry "tirest is Diana of the tphcSlals, WIN
vbich the Ephcsians hoped TO stem inc tidc oi
the new religion.
The object of Lord Randolph ChurchllIs per
formanrc is clear. Ii is what prcdicteo IL
would be months ago when prepared you Tor MS
aDprOlchng 1cSlSnatlOn anu ~ tH' sum" VIM
said he had no idea of joining his fortunes WIN
those of a politician who had made so slupld
wreck of himself as Mr. Chamberlain lie has seen
that he cannot work with the old elements OF
Iorvism. and has made up his mind to try TO
form a new party out of the young Tory Dc
moc,acv who believe in him. Tonight he appealed
from the Tory party and the House of Commons
10 the people and he recalled the fact that IL Is
only four years since there was haiuN
Tory member in the House who could afford him
civil look lie fought them with the people at his
back. and he will fight them again. TO say that
his speech has caused CONSERVATION among the
Tory and LIBERAL Unionist ranks IS to use mld
expression. Lord Harrington, whom ne compared
70 rotten crutch glared at him in dumb fury while
he spoke There is no doubt he has severely oam-
aged the Government, and there seems little doubt
whether his victory shall come soon or with Giad-
stonian triumph intervening. that come 1t VIII. and
that If Torysm is to have any future in England
at all Lord Randolph Churchill is its destined
leader T.. p. GILL, NJ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
SALE or STONY FORD YOUNGSTERS

NEwBURG, Jan. 81 tspeciaD. D.-Charles Bachman. pro-
prctor OF the Stony Ford stock farm In this county has
disposed Of thrtyone horses the get Of Messenger Duroc
and other noted stations Of the stud " stykcr OF
Jerseyve ILL., The prices for the lot aggregate $50
and they comprise some Of the most valuable OF the
youngsters reared by Mr.. Bachman They include Miss
brunette. Loe, Langford, Mneola. Princess. Annie,
Actress, Lady Burt, Maggie DurOc Romance. Queen OF
May Moscow, June Rose, COsette, Cornclia, Amanda.
Fairy, Rosele, and Bologna They were shipped west
over the Erie road in two palace horse cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
to day committed trial the charge OF libel brought
by Dr. Bird, Lady Colin Campbcs physician
THE FIRST BISHOP OF NEW YORK.
CENTENARY OF HIS CONSIDERATION.
TIIR ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY INTERESTED IN
THE CEREMONY.

THR ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY INTERESTED IN
THE CEREMONY.
BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
LONDON, Jan. 3l.-Bshop Potter, OF New-York,
who reached London on Friday from Italy, has ar
ranged with the Archbishop OF Canterbury for an In
teresing memorial service celebrating the hundredth
anny of consecraton Of the first Bishop OF
New-York winch took place at Lambeth Palace on
February 4, 1887. On that occasion the Arch
bishops Of Canterbury and York. with the Bishops OF
Bath and Wells and Peterborough, consecrated Bishop
White of PENNSYLVANIA and Bishop Provost. OF New
York. and thereby founded in its eccesiastical entirety
that American branch of the English Church now SC
fourshing and influential.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has shown the live,
ost interest in the anniversary and before the arrival
with him the steps necessary to be taken 1t hoped
that the Archbishop will be able in spite of the ex-
traordnary demands upon his time, to prepare an aI
propriate DISCOURSE Bishop Potter sails for New York
in a day or two but his daughter and Mrs. Clarkson
Potter and family remain in Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

EIG BODULE FOR Az tIDURNIN

MnKtsBtRHF, Jan. 3l.-Aldcrman q. =. Grof OF thi'
city received intelligence this afternoon that hs family
has just become heirs 10 estate In Holland valued at
S76OOO0O0 Ia 1907 the grandfather of the
Alderman cxilcd from Holland AMI his estate combs
Gated by the Government lie to this country ana
his descendants scattered over the Wts.cristes
except few who are Ia New-lork. The Dutch Ho.crh
ment has lust ,nssed bill Restoring the estate With III
tcrcst ana i'm IMPROVEMENTS 10 the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
THREE HUNDRED EMIG2ANTS DROWNED
Loss OF TIE BRITISH SHIP KAPUNDA IN COLLISION

OFF THE COAST OF BRAZIL
LONDON Jan. 3l.-1he British ship Kapunda which
left London December II for Fremantle Western Aus
tralia with emgrans. came into collision near the coast
of Brazil with an unknown vessel and was sunk. Three
hundred of those board drowned The remainder
saved and have arrived at Bahia. The knpnndd
iron ship OF l,Osi tons She was commanded by
(nninln MassOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
A rIcIIM OF 1nE rolsoyER MRs ROBINSON

BosroS Jan. 81 tSpeciah Arsenic has been found III
the body OF Oliver Sleeper OF Cambridge which was re-
suspicious that lie another victim OF Mrs. Robinson
the alleged somcrville posouer tits now supposed that
The Investigation Will 20 back still further and that
the body OF Mr. Field OF Chelsea with whom Mrs. Robin
son ved AT one time, viii be the 10 under tc
Inspection of the DOCTORS Mr. sleeper makes the scNcnh
person who Is supposed TO have fallen victim to ME-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
Dissatisfied ENGLISH SHAREHOLDER

LONDON, Jan. 3l.-The English shareholders in tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at a meeting today
adopted resolutions declaring that the company should
pay larger dividends its earnings. The
ings the road for the half ending In November
last state justify the payment OF larger
dividend than that declared John ay0r reported that
from what he IN Philadelphia he convinced that
the companys accounts were kept IN very unsatisac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
rAILrRE DIE TO" rXpERGEorNDn LNsrRANoE.

Failure DCE TO" UNDERGEOrND" NStEINoH'
DIS MoINLs, Jan 3I.--The Monarch Insurance. Com
pany OF this city has stopped business and applied I" '
court for the appointment OF arecciver ANA the 'oui' ~
appoined us such receiver Mr. Allen. the president oi
the ,oni.iny Ihc liabilities are stated by the connhy
10 bc $1,000 The assets placed at httie larger
sum- 1t IL certain that the cicors VIII snhcr "SS
The company has been for tSo years doims Ihahess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
RESULT OF A STRINGENT BOYCOTT

DUBLIN, JAN 3l.-The Curtin family, holding farm
near Tralce, County Kerry who been under boy
since November 1885, for resisting party Of moon
lighters and killing OF their number have at last sue
eumbed the pressure and have notice that they
will give up their lease and elsewhere 1t has been
the stringent boycott since the who that
Kind ostricislu a subjected to the same
treatment $780, for 1t practiscd even In church.
and ON occasion after mass some women Rroke the
Curtin pew In pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

AusTRIA'S WAR MEASURES PRECAUTIONARY
PEsIn, Jan 3l--In the Hungarian Diet to-day Premier
Iisza. auding 10 the general European preparations for
war; said that 50 far Austra-Hungary cOncered
purely pre- antionary measures had been undertaken In
IN order that II In the face OF the preparations OF other
states peace should be disturbed Austria might be able
to protect her interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

through brokers in outside States and in Europe Also II
Is said on what is called underground insurance Its
receipts have been large averaging 81 900 MONTH eut
lately the losses have averaged $500 day. and
loss $4,000 in Easport Me- and one nearly as large
in Salisbury Nd caused 1t to suspend. II has PAID
$4,000 In losses In the last ten months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

PROVISIONAL REGENT FOR BULGARIA
sr PETERSBURG. Jan. 31.-The Russian Government Is
inclined regard favoraby the English proposal to ap-
point provisional regent OF Bulgaria pending the cleo
aon OF prince 10 the throne The Cars n0ul-
Scc Tue Duke OF Odenburg, Is ready To act as regent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
MIR. GoscnES TO ACCEPT TIE pRorrEREp SEAT

LpSDoN Jan. 3l.-The Times says 1t has TO be
cvc that Mr.. Goschen. Chancellor OF the Exchcqucr
Will accept Lord AgcrnOn Percys offer 10 vacato the
r Parliament from St Georges Hanover square,
10 enable Mr. GOschen TO contest that district.